davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

The s. S. Zealandia, en- route from
the Colonies to San Francisco, will be
due at this port tomorrow.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

A good many new hats we're seen on
the streets yesterday, on the news Of
the race between the brigantlncs W. G..
Irwin and Consuelo being received
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

Messrs. Bishop & Co. received $as,-
900 in small gold coin from the Coast
yesterday.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

The .HasOaH GO0trNmeRf Gazette
has appeared and will continue to be
published weekly on Mondays. 1t is
in both languages, containing Govern
ment and Royal Court notices. The
statutes Of the new "Royal Order OF
the Star of Oceania" are published in
full.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

Mr. Osman Day lectures on Satur-
day on Napoleon Bonaparte."
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

The great sale at the Temple Of
Fashion Is not coming of, Another
big "spread" in to-day's paper an
nounces that the partnership has been
dissolved by mutual consent. 1t is
understood that Mr. Ehrl oh will con
tinue the business, Mr.. Coin retiring.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENC E.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY, Feb9.
Australia from San Francisco
Schr Waioli from Kuau
Sohr Emma from Kauai
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.

The Fire Board meets tonight.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY,, FEB O.
Stmf Lehua for Hamakua
Stmr Iwaani for Hamakua via fahaina
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Hamakua
Bk Lillian for Bakers Island and Hongkong
Schr Ehu,ai for Waialua
Schr Waimalu for Kuau
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
Nuuanu Bus Line.
The Pantheon Stables will run daily an
Omnibus known as the
NUUANU LINE.

beginning WEDNESDAY, January 10, 1887.
The BUS will start from foot OF Fort street,
corner Of Queen, 60 along Fort to Beretania,
Beretania to Nuuanu, and thence up the
Avenue to Paty's old place. Following Is the
time table:--
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
BUSINESS ITEMS.

No handbook excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
Information io relating to these Islands. Price
50 cents
If YOU want a good smoke for your money syy
.,,o1i1e home industry and call at w;
Hingley's, Crystal Soda Works, o9 Hotel Hotel
street, next door to Horns Bakery lsla n :.
or1ers solicited and promptly filled, There IS
no license required to sell these cigars
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

THE DAILY HERALD, 50 cents per
month delivered.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Tn, Prophecy Of the Gods.

In vidovec, Hungarian village, near
warasdin, the belief of an approaching
war has seized hold Of the entire popula-
tion. A splendid Fata Morgana was OBJ
served during three consecutive days on
the wide plains around the village. Enor-
nous divisions of infantry, with scarlet
flags and caps, could be distinctly seen
moving in the plains and performing ex-
ercises to the words of command of CO.
lossal chief, whose sword was seen flashing
in the air. The phenomenon lasted sew
eral hours, and finally the soldiers disap-
peared in mid air. The people stood awe
struck in great crowds, and observed
every movement of the phantom soldiers
with breathless attention. Two gendarmes
afterward went in the direction of the
scene of action to see IL any traces could
be found, but of course in vain.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Some New Cour,. needed.

If business gets too dull for lawyers,
perhaps our governor might be induced
to call an extra session of the Legislature,
for the purpose of establishing additional
courts, SO as to provide sinecures for pol
ished gentlemen. ArapahOe county now
is one district. Including the judge of
the city superior court, there are five
court of record judges in the county
With the numerous provisions for refer
ences, they can take long vacations. 1t
will also be borne in mind that the clerks
of these different courts get big pay, that
they have plenty of leisure. 1t is such
persons who want things to remain just
as they are. They are opposed to Social
ism from selfish motives. NJ.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
FThs F.rnlsr's:Crep.

Nearly every farm in Kansas and Ne
braaka is undef mortgage. 1t will aver
age about sixteen dollars per acre on all
the farms ID those states. In Indiana it
amounts ito seventeen dollars per acre.
They sweat and toll the whole year round,
and see others who neither toll nor spin
enjoy the fruit of their labor. If our coun-
try cousins will read Gronlund's "Com-
m0nwealth" and the LABOR ENQuIRER, they
will get their eyes opened, and when once
awake will have the nightmare no more
about the Socialists. It is a mistaken no.
ton of farmers to consider themselves
free whom their farms are mortgaged, and
they cannot make enough with which to
feed and clothe themselves and families.
NJ
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

against the United Slater; but no conspi.
racy for this object, no enlisting Of mon
70 effect it, would be actual leyying Of war;
In conformity With the principles NOV
laid down, have been che decisions he5dto-
fore made by the judges Of the United
States.
The opinions given BY Judge Paterson
and Judge Credsll, ncases before them,
imply an actual assembling Of men, though
they rather designed 70 remark on the
purpose to which the force was to be ap-
piled than on the nature Of the force it.
self. Their opinions. however, contem-
plate the actual employment Of force.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
HANDsOME PRESENTS

their
consisting the following which will
be every Teninch Lily
lbs tea gallon
gallon Pitcher with lbs tea
cents worth Of
Nppie given with
Tea Sets Chamber Dinnef
Handsome Brass Lamps Decorated
daily use All goods satisfactory
goods sold 1t tho price,
Colo Leadviue Braneh 81 Hat
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
To destroy it is my duty, and The duty

To destroy it is my duty, and The dut,
of all Russian exiles in this country, q
adopted American citizens. To destro,
it is the duty of every honest America,
citizen, native or adopted, German O
Irish. So long as we have . voice, "
shall not rest in this case.
We shall appeal to the justice Of ths
American nation, if the American govern
ment refuses us Justice. We shall surely
succeed in our effort to prevent the ratiA.
cation by the Senate of that treaty, that
monstrous crime.
There is not, there cannot be ono Rus
sian refugee whether here in New York on
far away in Wyoming, unless he is czar-
paid beast, who win not do all in his
power to bring about the breaking up Of
this infamous conspiracy against the two
nations. There is not, there cannot be,
one true democratic paper in the United
States, that will refuse us its moral sup
port.
Already we, the adopted-American refu-
gees from Russia. lave organized into "a
Russi ari-American National Leagues" and,
we're there more than "a hours in the day,
our membership would quickly run into
thousands. We are in correspondence
with every town and city in the, United
States where any Russian refugees are
known to us. We canvass amongst all ma
tionalities of American citizens for their
support, and have already ON our lists
names that command the respect of every
honest citizen.
With you, dear Mr.. Swinton, and others
like you, fearless defenders of the Cause
of Humanity, we cannot, we shall not fail.
We trust that very soon, the despot Of
Russia, Bayards co partner, who is reioic-
ing over this treaty, will get from the
American people such slap in the face as
his father got from Paris six years ago.
You viii yet see, Mr.. Swinton, half of
the Russian nation, with coffins in their
hands at the base of the Statute Of Lib
erty,"with the czar and Bayard splitting at
it. You will next SEE 'tile Other half of the
nation with flowers and songs, surrounding
the Goddess of Liberty but no czar, no
Bayard will be there Yours in the Cause,
LEO HA RrMAN.
New YORK, April 6.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
The Rcd Fling.
| Al.
Communicated.

tOUmunlcateu.
Auctioneers use the red flag to adver-
tise their business; why should not other
organizations unfurl it to indicate their
opinions, that they believed in the Broth
erhood of Man, our country the world, our
religion to do ogoods Can the corporation
congress find anything in the constitution,
the opinions Of Marshall, the writings of
jefferson, Adams, Washington, Phillips,
Sumner, Lincoln and host of other pat
riots whereby ii is criminal to unfold any
particular colorcd Aag', II so point them
out. This scare is all nonsense. By the
way, Judge Yonley carries red banner, in
the shape of pocket handkerchief. Is
that the reason why he was not appointed
corporation counsel by Mr.. Lees The
Judge is social 'old boy and would
make q Socialist, if he is still plastic"
Never too late to mend. Y.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

voma eools 90; paper box hands from
Is cents 70 olas weekly. These wages are
shsmsfslly Io1 and ipsuh,oient.
One dRy goods merchant in this town is
also reported 70 have said moro than once
vhsn his gizi employees asked him for bet
tsr wages, that the streets were open for
them 70 increase their pay that way. This
Same houss + ssid 70 have graduated more
prostitutes than any three others in the
city and. ! hear that the general reputation
Of the working girls Who toll there is
Sbsd,"-that Il Il notorious that one Of the
hrm picks the prsttisr of them for pri-
vsts harsm Of his own, and that the reason
Of this low state Of morals, is necessity on
tho part Of the poor women to get money
enough for food, clothing and shelter.
These things ought not longer to be en-
dured.
They are the common talk Of the town;
they are refused publicity by the capitalist
press because the lecherous rascals who do
the wrong, have hush money and belong
10 the 'better classes."
But they will not be refused entrance to
the columns Of the EHQurRxR.
have heard already some heart -rending
tales Of the misery Of these poor women,
and the scoundrelism that pushed them to
the wall. (
The main purpose Of this article now is
to invite full, free and honest communica-
tion with all who have suffered thus, from
these sillainies.
Give mo the facts, and will see that
the criminals are named and pilloried in
public print.
That done, the Labor Party will take its
turn, and the crime of enforced prostitu-
tion for bread shall cease in this city, or
We will know the reason why.
BURSErrE q. HASKELL.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

You fellers, that live on fap-iacks and
salt Junk in the hills and on the bottoms,
what do you think of the way your loafing
masters liver You pay for it all.
They will tell you, if you complain of
hunger, that you are poor because you
drink too much!
Vote 'em in again.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Words From &C. s. u" who Shipped
Abroad With = Full
Cargo.

For The ENQUIRER.
"Say, Bill, what's all this talk goin' on
bout Soshulisms An furreners, an the
reds, heys"
"Oh, the blokes wot run this yere land,
them's Hamericans, yer know, and We
fellers wot do the wort and must skip deep
water for grup, ,oe're lhe rurrsners, and
the reds. Roses and pinks must bloom
yaller GREATER in this bloody land Hour
skins rough and hour blood haint BLOC"
'Wall, but what's them there Piutes
goin' furs"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
I. th,. IN. Religion ,h.. J,.u. Taush,l

Not long ago in this city OF Denver
there laid on her death bed an estimable
woman, member Of one of our purest
aristocratic Episcopalian congregations
The lady felt that she wanted the sacra-
ment administered 10 her, so she sent her
sister to the pastor who declined to come
ON the ground that he had then too many
poor people in his parish to look after
The sister then offered 70 pay the reverend
gentleman. Still he declined. How Is
that for professed follower Of Him who
said: "Do unto others as you would have
them do unto your
Such minister would make the cruel
fixion q mockery and the Sermon on the
Mount q lie. 4.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
The Tru. American Roo., er.
"with u string tied to him y

win string tieu 10 him.
For the ENQUIRER.
A true American rooster who knew hi
rights and dared to mc.n.ain them, as
cended :ne rostrum at l a. IN. in th,
chicken house to make talk. But antic
ipating the presence of Mr.. Monopol,
Darkness on his usual errand he had "pre
pared things''so 50 as to be, secure against
interruption.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

This last week the body Of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN was raised from his secret grave
where 1t had been laid to prevel t its theft
where it had been watched by night and
by day by faithful friends.
IT WAS TIME THAT THIS PATRIOT SHOULD
RISE PROM HIS GRAVE, when such horrors,
such dissertations, such infamies are per-
mitted as this Que we chronicle below.
Here is thing done in a REPUBLIc,
that Old England with all her dukes and
dudes and bastard stabbers of Liberty,
dare not even whisper her ,ciH to do.
n r. II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
AN "ANARCHIsT ."
A Man Who with One Stroke Of His Pen
Confiscated ss,0OO,OOO,OOO.
Is He One!

If it be Anarchy" Communism" or
Socialism to deprive people of property
without process of Law and without com
pensation then the man whose picture
is found below was the biggest one the
world has yet seen.
With one stroke of his pen he set free
millions of men valued at hundreds of
millions of dollers and their owners did
not receive cent of compensation" for
their illegal property"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
A Sample Bill.

HIlHucIPHIH 4>OI VI IfHhCF fOhHs
The board of visitors of the naval acad-
emy, among whom are ex-Minister John
Bigelow, Editor Dawson, of Charleston,
and ex Governor Bedle, of New Jersey, re-
Gently, presented bill of expenses to
Uncle Sam, in which we're the following
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

@Hax you not heard ho~ il has gone uith
many Cause before noW: first fen men
heed l.; nert, moss men coniemn i; lastly,
al men ocospt il-ond Tie Cduse Is won r
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
interruption.

MONOPOLY DARKNESS -(ioq.): "Dere's
sumAn' 'spicious bout dat rooster. 1t is
do fust time in my. 'sperience dat I've seen
one lookin' so peart when call'd at dis
time o'night I'spec' ID. better let that
Labor Party chicken roost and crow
Al
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
AN ECHO FROM THE COAST.

BoYcorT-Armour's Canned Goods Of
Chicago.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

Why's it that those who prepare the fine
foods -nd delicate wines may .-ot consume
them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

Exactly, either in greater or less degree
Tie same Sc, OF circumstances prevail In
eysry large city of this Republic. Women
our wives, sisters or daughters are
forced by low wages and poverty to pros
t,iution, despair and death. Miss Camp
bcIls recent articles in the New York
press actually describing the true condi-
u'n of the working girls Mortified the
world, But the capitalist class has no
rrncdy to otter; they dare not say to the
"0'nen that their poverty is the result OF
tuu much beer"
Right here in Denver the condition OF
The working girls is such that II ought to
bring the blush Of shame to the cheeks OF
every decen, man and woman. II ought
To alarm all poor men for the future fate
ct their women kind and arouse them to
action to righ, the present wrongs and
prcyen, the future wholesale degradation
Of our people.
Decent board in Denver costs IS weekly.
'o'ns rem, from si5 to go monthly.
Saleswomen receive but from e5 to $40
weekly, sewing hands and many shop girls
oa' s2.6O to $3.50; in the candy factories
~ IN the restaurants, as walters, % TO 3s;
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Al.

Why is it that those who produce the silks,
the satlns, the broadcloths may not wear
tham9
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
"The title to property founded m in
Justice is VOID

Was this man burned foreigner
Was he an Ignorant beer-drinking mud
sills" Was he false, or TRUE "AMERI-
CAM" Al.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

Boroorr-J. Lusk's Canned Fruits Of sal
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
goin' furY'

'sThems Now-chump, look at their
fgger- heads, will yer,-them's red too;
they've been robbed so long they haint got
no shirts. They're no good ere no more,
mo good to Sir Claus nor Juke Pullman.
Them's furreners, too. Hamerica for the
says hi, and blast the bloody
heyes of i'm as says mol" Al.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
SYLLABUS

To constitute treason war must be act
ually levied.
A conspifacy to subvert the government
by force, il NOT treason.
The more enlistment of men, who are
not assembled. is not levying of war.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
AMERI|CANISu
Chief Justice Marshall Of The
U.lS. Supreme Court-up-
on Treason /"
VHAP TREASON REALLY IS.
Read What the Law Of This Land
Really is! The Capitalist Press
Suppress It.

For the Enquirer,
Waving q white flag is not treason; nor
blue Sne; nor green one; nor yellow
one; nay,-nor RED one.
Indignation meetings, a free Labor
press, free speech, the rights Of security
of persons, property, papers, houses and
effects an honest ballot, the right to bear
arms, -none of these are treason.
To do all these things, if you choose SO
to do,-His simply to exercise your rights
as American citizens. It is NO more $50
cialism1 or "Anarchismp than mich COW
is green cheese.
All this cry of treason" from the cap
italists press is made simply to hide their
own insidious assaults upon American
liberty.
Here is the LAW of this Republic as to
what treason is:
Erparte Ballman and, Erparfe Swart-
mont. Cranch. U. s. Supreme Court
Reports, PIP. 75-6:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

Francisco.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

press b<gts n ~
~ Of ~ uerkteo y ~
nay ssf Y dssn = . ~ ~
tAsy hare toeo1f ~ ~
aad nas ~ u . tu11w oDooor
cailss."
Txnrscr v. P0wDnazY.
tNss ysus sse)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18

bring in the freight, and would sug-
gest that the matter be dropped.
Messrs. Dunton and Crandall both
spoke on the question at issue and
moved that committee OF three he
appointed to communicate with the
proper officials of both roads and urge
them to forward the delayed freight,
and if the officials neglected to afford
relief, that the matter be recorded on
the books of the Board of Trade. Mr..
Dunton moved as an amendment that
ten days be granted to move the
freight and demonstrate that the COM
pany is sincere in its efforts to afford
the business community relief, and if
said relief is not granted within ten
days, that the board take some decided
action in the matter.
A motion to this effect was lost by a
vote of ii OF.
Mr.. Gibson then offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That while approaching
the excessive and unexpected pres
sure upon the freight facilities OF the
railroads coming into Los Angeles, the
Los Angeles Board of Trade desires to
especially draw the attention of the
officials of those roads to the injury
done to Los Angeles trade by freight
delays, and requests their early and
earnest efforts to improve the present
condition of affairs.
Mr.. Gunner spoke Of the depressing
condition of affairs as regards the ia
cilities for shipping lumber via San
Pedro. He desired the Board OF Trade
to do something in the matter. Mr..
German said the Board was willing
to do anything to assist the mercantile
interests.
Moved and carried that the Chair
man select a committee OF three to
consult the Board of Supervisors to
act with the Board of Trade and ar
range all difficulties between sailors
and vessel owners landing at San
Pedro.
The meeting then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
MORE BUILDINGS
In the Course Of Erection i'm tn
Gftv.

In the Course Of Erection i'm this
City.
A. M. Edelman was interviewed by
HERALD reporter yesterday and
fully corroborated the statement made
by other architects, that there is q
great demand for good mechanics o.
every class. He says there is nc
danger of the business being over.
done, providing they can get all the
building material needed. Atpresent
it is very scarce. The following is a
list of buildings that he has in actual
operation 20
Six cottages in Burbank, $3.50 each
Six houses on Figueroa street, fol
D. Mahlstedt, eight rooms each.
$4,000. s.
Residence for H. Polaski, on Olive
street, two story and basement, $500
Two-story brick building at River
side, for L. Oppenheimer, $4,000.
Residence for j. Noise, OIL Reed
street, one-story and basement, $4,000
"New HERALD" building for |. w
Hellman on Second street:
Residence for G. w. King, in Ellis
tract, $3000 a.. 81
Two-story boarding house for j
McGrath, on Temple street, $4,000.
Three-story brick building, on Up
per Main street, for j. Noise, SIS 900
Three STORY brick building, on Up
per Main street, for 6. Tomoni
$4,000.
This makes a total of Sal 900 tina
one architect has in operation, ant
when it is taken in consideration tina
there are thirteen architects in bust
ness in Los Angeles, one can readily
see that this place must, soon ranl
with the larger cities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
PASADENA TROUBLES.
LAWYER Metcalfe to Answer fol
Contempt of Court.

Sheriff Rays yesterday presented
the followingaffida to Judge Hutton
In the Superior Court of Los Ane eles County
California In the matter of X. p. Tsch
aruke, an insolvcnt debtor.
mes C. Rays, being duly sworn, says that
he is the Sheriff of the county of Los An
geles and duly acting as such. On his in
formation and belle he further deposes that
a certain person whose name is A. r. Met
calfe, with full knowlt dye that an order had
been issued by the above entitled court,
commanding him (the said Sheriff. to take
and keep possession of all the property OF
the above named insolvent, has, in contra
vention of said order, attempted by force of
arms and is still attempting by force of
arms to take away from the possession of
the Sheriff of said county. that certain prop
erty wherein the goods of said tns0lvent arc
stored, on Fair Oaks street, in The city OF
Pasad ena, well knowing that the order above
mentioned commanded said Sheriff to keep
and maintain possession of said premises.
Judge Hutton ordered Metcalf to APP
pear this morning and show cause why
he should not be committed for con-
tempt. The matter arose through
Metcalfe's alleged advice to some
claimant to store, to throw the goods
out while it was under attachment
and in possession OF Deputy Sheriff
MundeH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
SENECA SWAIN.
His Relations with Mrs. McDOn-
aid in Los Angeles.

His Relations with MIS- WcEJOn.
aid ia Los Angeles.
News comes from San Francisco
that Seneca Augustus Swain has
been arrested and charged with for
gerry. Mr.. Swain is well known in
Los Angeles, having spent about two
years here, part of which time he
acted as an agent for the New York
Life Insurance Company. He gained
a reputation while here as a devotee
OF the fair sex in an underhand man
ner, and his connection with Mrs.
Mcdonald is still fresh in the minds
of many. So far as could be
learned he made the acquaint-
ance OF Mrs. Mcdonald at one
of the hotels in February last, but
on the 18th day of March, Mrs. Nc
Donald was registered by Swain at a
hotel under an assumed name. They
occupied the same room at the hostel
rie only a couple days at this time,
but on April 18th they again took up
their residence at the same hosiery,
remaining this time several weeks.
He was also reported to have been
very intimate with three other married
women we'll known here, but the par
ticulars will probably be developed at
the trial in San Francisco, as detec-
tives were here q month or 80 ago,
locking up the facts in the case. The
fact that he chose Los Angeles for his
underhand amours lends greater in
terest to the case, than if he were un'
known to the citizens.